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Ada Jane’s Blues Lyrics by Trixie Smith

Trixie Smith: Complete Recorded Works In Chronological Order Volume 1 (1922-1924)

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[Verse]
In a colored cabaret
I heard a wicked, awful strain
That didn't fail to use
Every pleading, moanin' strain in Ada Jane's blues
Ada Jane is a blues singer
What I mean, she is a humdinger
And when she sang about her man throwing her down
Her blues became the music of the town, just listen
[Chorus]
"Lord, Lordy, Lord
Why, why, why, why
Do I suffer all of this woe and pain?
I, I, I, I
Try, try, try, try
Every day my good man to regain
He quit me cold
For a girl called Dee
Babe, I'll lose my soul
If you don't come to me
I'll treat you kind
And won't abuse"
These are thе pleading words
In Ada Jane's blues
[Instrumental Break]
[Chorus]
"Hе quit me cold
For a girl called Dee
Babe, I'll lose my soul
If you don't come to me
I'll treat you kind
And won't abuse"
These are the pleading words
In Ada Jane's blues
Credits
Trixie Smith

Trixie Smith

About “Ada Jane’s Blues” by Trixie Smith

Read the complete lyrics to "Ada Jane’s Blues" by Trixie Smith from the album "Trixie Smith: Complete Recorded Works In Chronological Order Volume 1 (1922-1924)". On Lyrks you can follow along with the full text, explore the artist's discography, and discover related songs. The track is often categorized under Pop.

"Ada Jane’s Blues" is performed by Trixie Smith. from the album "Trixie Smith: Complete Recorded Works In Chronological Order Volume 1 (1922-1924)" This page provides the full lyric text for fans who want to sing along, study the songwriting, or compare versions across releases. Lyrks organizes lyrics by artist and song slug so you can bookmark and share a stable URL. Music lyrics help listeners connect with emotion, narrative, and rhythm in a track. Whether you are learning English, researching a favorite chorus, or preparing for karaoke, having accurate line breaks and section labels (verse, chorus, bridge) makes the experience easier. We link to the official artist profile on Lyrks where available, including biography snippets, top songs, and chart placements when we have that data. If you enjoy "Ada Jane’s Blues", explore more songs by Trixie Smith using the links below. Chart and trending pages on Lyrks highlight what listeners are searching for this week. For copyright or correction requests, see our DMCA and contact pages.

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Frequently asked questions

"Ada Jane’s Blues" is credited to Trixie Smith. Songwriting credits may include additional writers listed on the release; check the credits section on this page for linked collaborators.

"Ada Jane’s Blues" appears on "Trixie Smith: Complete Recorded Works In Chronological Order Volume 1 (1922-1924)".

Visit the Trixie Smith artist page at /artist/trixie-smith for biography, popular tracks, and links to more lyric pages.